gb news. >> good evening to you. i'm ray addison in the newsroom. our top story this evening, just stop. oil has staged a protest at the wedding of george osborne to his former aide, thea rogers . the former aide, thea rogers. the group posted this video online which shows a woman throwing orange confetti over the couple as they leave the church with security quickly stepping in. the ceremony went ahead despite reports that the former chancellor had called police over an email circulated to guests. according to the telegraph, the message was sent as part of a distressing campaign of harassment by a number of well known politicians. attend the wedding in somerset, including former

prime minister david cameron and former health secretary matt hancock . priti patel is hancock. priti patel is criticising the bbc over its response to claims that a well known presenter paid a teenager for explicit pictures . as the for explicit pictures. as the broadcaster says , it's broadcaster says, it's investigating after it was alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images . the than £35,000 for the images. the sun newspaper says the 17 year old's family informed bbc bosses in may. the bbc says it takes allegations very seriously . allegations very seriously. however, the former home secretary is calling for a full and transparent investigation . and transparent investigation. the prime minister says britain discourages the use of cluster munitions after the united states agreed to send them to ukraine. president biden says he stands by his decision, despite criticism from human rights groups. rishi sunak , who will groups. rishi sunak, who will meet mr biden in london on monday ahead of the nato summit , says britain is supporting kyiv in other ways .

kyiv in other ways. demonstrators have been protesting today against plans to house asylum seekers on a barge in dorset. it follows reports that the bibby stockholm home, which can accommodate 500 people, could arrive this week. neither stand up to racism or no to the barge group. want it moored at portland port as part of the government's plan to reduce costs by moving migrants out of hotel rooms . and finally, out of hotel rooms. and finally, hundreds of french protesters have defied a ban to march through central paris against police violence. the demonstration comes a week after riots triggered by the fatal shooting by a police officer of a teenager at a traffic stop. police dispersed the peaceful crowd from place de la republique. france his interior minister says more than 3000 people were arrested over six nights. of those riots on tv, online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb news. time now for our headlines.

hello and welcome to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm joined tonight by the very funny josh howie and the very dashing bruce devlin . are you dashing bruce devlin. are you both well? yes. did you get stash? i would. i think dashing is better. no, is better is better. no, funny is better than dashing. you think than dashing. do you think that's more attractive? well, i mean, it depends on your priorities, mean, it depends on your prici'mes, mean, it depends on your prici'm just happy you're just >> i'm just happy you're just happy because i've been complimentary once. complimentary for once. >> did i trimming my >> why did i bother trimming my beard? but one. excuse me. we're going move and look at the going to move on and look at the front pages sunday's front pages of sunday's newspapers get into newspapers before we get into it. sunday telegraph leading it. sunday telegraph is leading with over with bbc under fire over explicit the explicit picture scandals. the sunday has the same story sunday times has the same story there. bbc crisis over star paying teen for sex photos. the sunday express woke banks a risk to national security. we're going to be getting into that in a moment. the sun has bbc star

sent pants pic to teen a bit more specific there from the sun the mail on sunday bbc crisis over top star in sex photos probe and finally the daily star on sunday boffs are britain's biggest bonkers and those were your front pages . and we're your front pages. and we're going to kick off with sunday's telegraph. josh now they're leading with the story that most of the papers are leading with. what's this? >> bbc under fire over explicit picture scandal. >> bbc under fire over explicit pictso�* scandal. >> bbc under fire over explicit pictso this ndal. >> bbc under fire over explicit pictso this is al. >> bbc under fire over explicit pictso this is someone who works >> so this is someone who works with bbc . with the bbc. >> really say much >> we can't really say much because there are legal issues. i mean , obviously you told me i mean, obviously you told me who was before the show, so. who it was before the show, so. >> yeah, well, i know. >> yeah, well, i know. >> you know, and if >> yeah. and you know, and if you to out, just, you you want to find out, just, you know, tweet andrew and he'll tell totally. know, tweet andrew and he'll tellyou totally. know, tweet andrew and he'll tellyou know, y. know, tweet andrew and he'll tellyou know, i love these kinds >> you know, i love these kinds of where it's all of stories where it's all allegations. there's no way we can really talk it because can really talk about it because there's no detail. but it's on there's no detail. but it's on the nonetheless. there's no detail. but it's on the i nonetheless. there's no detail. but it's on the i think netheless. there's no detail. but it's on the i think £35,000-. there's no detail. but it's on the i think £35,000 is an bruce i just think £35,000 is an awful lot spend on photos. awful lot to spend on photos. it's an awful lot because i don't think a lot of onlyfans

subscriptions go above 399. some of them are pretty, pretty high anyway , there are other stories anyway, there are other stories on the front of this telegraph that we can talk about more. and what are they? yeah, well, this is actually quite it's an important sort of foreign students may take places from british now we know british applicants now we know that foreign students basically pay a that foreign students basically pay a lot more, up to £25,000 per place . per place. >> and that has increased, i believe, from a quarter to a third. so it's gone up to ten. so there's going to be 10,000 fewer spaces for uk because the foreign students coming over here, taking our university places, paying a lot more into the economy. well, exactly . the economy. well, exactly. >> it's taking our textbooks. but universities are also being encouraged to encourage to bring in people from poorer in more people from poorer economic backgrounds . two mixed economic backgrounds. two mixed messages there. well it just means that people in the middle , the of thick, rich people , the kind of thick, rich people , all are going to be squeezed, unfortunately. so this is a problem for universities, though, isn't it, bruce? because the students the truth is foreign students pay the truth is foreign students pay of a lot more.

pay a hell of a lot more. i mean, sometimes three times as much in terms of in terms of i think it's also the same if you come and study in scotland, i think have to pay more than think you have to pay more than i don't know. >> i never went to university. >> i never went to university. >> i'm very wise. >> i'm very wise. >> no, i think university >> yes. no, i think university of that's been costly of life and that's been costly and has affected in scotland. >> a real issue of >> there's a real issue of people in scotland their people in scotland losing their places to foreign students coming in and but the universities have to make the money now. money how. >> money now. >> i mean, this the problem. >> i mean, this is the problem. i mean, they are acting more like businesses now. know, like businesses now. you know, there's funding, there's there's less funding, there's less the less support from the government. inevitable less support from the govethey're. inevitable less support from the govethey're. to nevitable less support from the govethey're. to prioritise that they're going to prioritise the students who are paying more. >> and this is exactly what's happened. course, happened. but of course, then and and our and actually and our universities, an in universities, it's an up up in terms of the soft power that we have, bringing over talent from abroad. there's so much positive to of course have an to it. but of course we have an indigenous yes we indigenous population. yes we have of thick middle class have a lot of thick middle class people who need looked at. people who need to be looked at. they know, who need they need to, you know, who need to and get their to ones they to go and get their to ones they needin to go and get their to ones they need in sociology. yeah. and, and to club sandwich on a and go to club sandwich on a wednesday hopefully and go to club sandwich on a we( lucky. y hopefully

get lucky. >> there go. there's also on >> there we go. there's also on the front of the sunday telegraph bruce telegraph this picture bruce this osborne getting this is george osborne getting married.congratulations him. >> and congratulations to him. and what anyone and regardless of what anyone thinks him as a politician or thinks of him as a politician or chancellor or whatever, i think shame woman shame on the woman that disrupted the wedding. shame on the woman that dis|but3d the wedding. shame on the woman that dis|but whats wedding. shame on the woman that dis|but what happened here? >> but what happened here? >> but what happened here? >> there was one of these stop oil people or these climate global and she ran and global things and she ran and she threw so orange confetti has been the theme of the thing because they've done it at wimbledon, haven't they? they did snooker. did it the snooker. >> a wedding and >> but this is a wedding and this is a wedding. >> so this is someone's private event. >> but isn't throwing confetti allowed at a wedding? i don't think it thrown with a nice think it was thrown with a nice way through the angry. think it was thrown with a nice wayangrygh the angry. >> angry. >> angry. >> i think that were me >> i think if that were me getting married, i'd be like, well, more, more confetti. that's even that's better. and i didn't even have invite them. have to invite them. >> really want political >> do you really want political messages thing? she's messages on the thing? and she's wearing a dress. that's wearing a white dress. that's you go. the colours clash. >> i think white goes with anything, and that includes orange. congratulations, george. i you enjoyed my email >> i hope you enjoyed my email congratulating >> i hope you enjoyed my email congrat sure 1g >> i hope you enjoyed my email congrat sure it was very nice. >> i'm sure it was very nice. i know much you love george know how much you love george osborne and all he stands for.

know how much you love george osboriwe'rei all he stands for. know how much you love george osboriwe're goinge stands for. know how much you love george osboriwe're going to tands for. know how much you love george osboriwe're going to move for. know how much you love george osboriwe're going to move on to okay, we're going to move on to the next sunday newspaper. this is times. now, bruce, is the sunday times. now, bruce, obviously they're going with the bbc also bbc crisis as well. there's also this schools this story about out schools with extra lessons for black students only if you know what's going on here. i so this is primary schools are being offered extra lessons to facilitate children of colour. yes no. this is by an outside organisation called nia academy and they've been running this for quite a while, apparently. but but isn't this a bit of an issue? whereas because, you know, if you focus singularly on group identity such as race or something like that, you often overlook fact that a lot of overlook the fact that a lot of the are performing the people who are performing very at schools are white very badly at schools are white as white class as well. white working class kids so wouldn't it be kids as well. so wouldn't it be more these after more sensible to run these after school activities for the school extra activities for the people who are doing worse irrespective race? would irrespective of race? that would include of include people of all ethnicities? it have ethnicities? why does it have to focus along? no, no. focus on along? no, no. >> exactly. look, any education is good, the but the of is good, but the but the idea of it being anti—racist and the school been carried school that it's been carried out, per child out, who's paying £400 per child for this? yes. by excluding

their white students. it's also been proven within this article how the white students are actually doing much worse than their black students or yes , their black students or yes, students of caribbean descent or african descent. so the idea african descent. and so the idea is it's like you have a limited number of resources. so the idea that they're focusing to be anti—racist, but actually then, of racist and of course, becomes racist and they're also it seems like the school is like adheres to the whole critical race theory . it whole critical race theory. it sees itself as this anti—racist school . and they also like school. and they also like teaching four year olds to like to have a safe space to have racism. it's like you don't want to be teaching four year olds about racism. you don't want to be teaching about the concept of race. the whole point is you're all human beings. yes. and you all human beings. yes. and you all meant to see each all just are meant to see each other these individuals. i other as these individuals. i mean , i think the terrible thing mean, i think the terrible thing about bruce, is really about this, bruce, is really that, notion of that, you know, the notion of critical theory, it critical race theory, it basically these kids, if basically says to these kids, if you're always be you're black, you will always be oppressed will never do oppressed and you will never do well in life. >> and if you are white, you were always an oppressor. these

are little kids. you know, are just little kids. you know, they need to they didn't they don't need to be this way. be racialized in this way. i think just treat everyone equally would be approach as equally would be my approach as a no, no, no, no, no. a sort of. no, no, no, no, no. i completely agree. >> mean, i was someone >> i mean, i was someone who obviously happens to be white and have great and i didn't have a great time at school was an at school because i was an undiagnosed dyslexic and adhd and kind and and all that kind of thing and whatever. but yeah, i'm completely with you. why why would do anything polarising would you do anything polarising and very strange. we even would you do anything polarising and the lery strange. we even would you do anything polarising and the americanje. we even would you do anything polarising and the american schoolaven would you do anything polarising and the american school inen had the american school in london segregated in kids london was segregated in kids for activities, for after school activities, segregating colour segregating them by skin colour in of anti—racism. it in the name of anti—racism. it feels like a backward step to me. going to move me. anyway, we're going to move on sunday express. on now to the sunday express. what's this about the bankers? josh? >> oh, this has been a real couple of weeks bankers, couple of weeks for bankers, hasn't woke banks hasn't it? yeah. woke banks a risk national security. now, risk to national security. now, of course, we've had whole of course, we've had the whole thing with farage thing with nigel farage not getting out then it getting the bank out and then it turns out and not just farage. so now it's coming more and so now it's coming out. more and more and it's not just more people. and it's not just brexiteers, it's people with a wide spectrum what i'd seen wide spectrum of what i'd seen as not morally ideas. like as not morally pure ideas. like there two sexes and women's there are two sexes and women's rights and sports and now the

ministry of defence is saying that basically some of these banks, because they oppose , i banks, because they oppose, i suppose , weapons which aren't suppose, weapons which aren't great, weapons aren't great, but they are a big part of our economy. it's the reality. >> it's to do with government policies which these banks are. but what i don't understand about all of this is first, i think we should be discouraging banks from basically being the moral else moral arbiters of everyone else for because they're for a start, because they're banks, so i don't think banks, right? so i don't think they position to they are in any position to start hectoring other people about also about their morality. but also it's dangerous they it's very dangerous when they start deciding to have start deciding who gets to have a bank account, who doesn't on the basis of particular the basis of what particular opinions at any opinions are fashionable at any given really, really given time. it's really, really dangerous maybe dangerous stuff. and there maybe should law in should be some kind of law in place to stop the banks from from doing this. shouldn't there is what happened with is this what happened with farage? know what farage? we don't know quite what happened. there have been a number cases, though, of number of cases, though, of people bank people losing their bank accounts they've accounts because they've expressed opinions online or otherwise, banks don't otherwise, that the banks don't approve a really approve of. so this is a really and we had it with the free speech paypal speech union had their paypal account on the basis account withdrawn on the basis that, well, we know why,

that, well, we don't know why, but think it's because paypal that, well, we don't know why, but approve:'s because paypal that, well, we don't know why, but approve their:ause paypal that, well, we don't know why, but approve their i|use paypal that, well, we don't know why, but approve their i actually’al didn't approve their i actually haven't it yet, haven't gone public with it yet, but had my natwest account but i had my natwest account closed i was 12 because it closed when i was 12 because it was £1.25 overdrawn for about yeah >> and a half. and then i put the money in and then they closed my account and sent me the money back. >> anti—semitism, you see. >> anti—semitism, you see. >> look, i know what you said. it you said it. i'm just. we didn't push there. i'm putting. >> i'm just putting it out there. yeah. as potential there. yeah. as a potential reason. outrageous. and reason. it's outrageous. and finally, section, finally, in this section, headliners favourite daily headliners favourite the daily star to me, they always go for a slightly different angle for their front covers. this is quite interesting, isn't it? >> because i believe what they mean boffins and buffs are mean by boffins and buffs are intellectuals who apparently are hellishly a horizontal refreshment. >> apparently they are this study. they love it. this study is saying that the big the buffet, as they call them, the boffins. so these sort of academics and those sorts of people more, well, people are having more, well, shall casual encounters, shall we say, casual encounters, encounters that would be hook ups and hook ups, i suppose. and you know what? i can believe this, josh, because i remember

you know what? i can believe this, jish, because i remember you know what? i can believe this, ji wasecause i remember you know what? i can believe this, ji was inause i remember you know what? i can believe this, ji was in thee i remember you know what? i can believe this, ji was in the world ember you know what? i can believe this, ji was in the world of|ber when i was in the world of academia and i often used to go to conferences and there to these conferences and there was of people would go was a lot of people who would go there. know, they've there. you know, they've got a weekend away spouse weekend away from the spouse horny. they're bit randy, as horny. they're a bit randy, as they and, and know, they say. and, and you know, there's all these intellectual neurones talking neurones firing people, talking about to about foucault that's going to turn anyone on. >> but then you know what it reminded me of? you remember reminded me of? do you remember the advert for the t file men? you know, the big foreheaded thing. i just a lot of thing. so i just see a lot of kind oompa loompa, big kind of oompa loompa, big forehead people. well, forehead kind of people. well, tyra you know, in tyra banks aim, you know, in enjoying in that way. enjoying themselves in that way. but was frenzied . do but then it was in frenzied. do you remember ross you not remember when ross had gone some and then gone at some convention and then his girlfriend was trying to gone at some convention and then his giup'iend was trying to gone at some convention and then his giup with was trying to gone at some convention and then his giup with joe?trying to hook up with joe? >> so that's where i get all >> and so that's where i get all my clearly. my news clearly. >> the thing about this, >> but the thing about this, i mean, it's a bit unrealistic because academics on the whole, the daily star. >> what are you talking >> well, what are you talking about, who's about, andrew firstly, who's done this study? >> who cares how sex? >> who cares how much sex? >> who cares how much sex? >> i'm there are facts to >> i'm sure there are facts to backit >> i'm sure there are facts to back it up. it's the daily star. they put thing they wouldn't just put a thing so put the word so they could put the word boffins the front i'm boffins on the front page. i'm sure they because they sure they wouldn't because they couldn't use the expression

clever you know, dick naughty. >> dicks and what? yes, >> they say dicks and what? yes, yes, academics aren't the yes, yes. academics aren't the most are they? most sexy of people, are they? they're not the most attractive, generally. do they all? they're not the most attractive, geri rally. do they all? they're not the most attractive, geri wouldn'tthey all? they're not the most attractive, geri wouldn't know. .l? they're not the most attractive, geri wouldn't know. that's just >> i wouldn't know. that's just my prejudice. >> i wouldn't know. that's just my look,dice. >> i wouldn't know. that's just my look, we've to take >> look, we've got to take a break now, but coming up, we're going talking about drugs, going to be talking about drugs, sex and religion, or josh sex and religion, or as josh would traditional would call it, a traditional saturday see you in a saturday evening. see you in a couple minutes. couple of minutes. >> that warm inside >> is that warm feeling inside from proud from boxed boilers? proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news news weather forecast where we continue to see some heavy showers possible thunderstorms through the rest of the weekend and still fairly warm and humid across the uk. looking at the bigger picture in this area of low pressure just sits the west of us allowing sits to the west of us allowing that warm air to come up from the continent. developing the near continent. developing those and those shower clouds and thunderstorms across the uk right rest of the right through the rest of the weekend. and we have weekend. and we still have thundery across the thundery showers across the northern and east this saturday evening some local evening. could be some local disruption, some longer spells of for scotland. north east of rain for scotland. north east

england a time into the england for a time too. into the early hours. but for many it will become quieter. there'll be clear spells, but still fairly warm tonight, warm and humid tonight, particularly lows particularly in the east. lows of 17 or 18 degrees across the west will be a little fresher. sunday morning. a bright start for many cloud and outbreaks of showery rain pushing into south—east england and the rain across takes its time across scotland takes its time to clear here. and then it's the day of sunny spells and heavy showers once more showers most frequent across western parts of the some thunderstorms could the uk. some thunderstorms could lead some local disruption, lead to some local disruption, particularly parts of northern ireland wales, southwest ireland into wales, southwest england, too, and temperatures overall a little lower compared to saturday. highs around 25 or 26 celsius into the evening time. thunderstorms continue to push their way northwards, but they will ease up by the end of they will ease up by the end of the day . and then overnight, the day. and then overnight, we're looking at clear skies once more and temperatures just dropping a little lower compared to recent nights. but still, towns and cities 13 to 15 celsius. so it means a bright start for many. on monday

morning, plenty of sunny spells , thicker cloud across the north of scotland and then all eyes to the west of this area of low pressure starts to bring in more showery rain into western parts affecting parts of northern ireland, wales, the west country. times to elsewhere, country. at times to elsewhere, a mixture sunny spells and a mixture of sunny spells and scattered breaking scattered showers breaking through further are through. further showers are expected to stay and wednesday, temperatures a little fresher than they have been of late. that warm feeling inside from boxed boilers . boxed boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news

>> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. welcome back to headliners. >> your first look at sunday's newspapers . i'm andrew doyle. newspapers. i'm andrew doyle. i'm here tonight with josh howie and bruce devlin. we're going to kick off this section with the observer josh, an entire observer and josh, an entire article say words article just to say the words i told you so. >> indeed , we need more eu >> indeed, we need more eu workers , admits leading tory workers, admits leading tory brexiteer . i workers, admits leading tory brexiteer. i love workers, admits leading tory brexiteer . i love this story. brexiteer. i love this story. i oh , love i saw this one. i was oh, love i saw this one. i was like, oh, look at this. i'm just looking forward to all the people message me during this time. shut up about brexit. josh well, go on. >> was it a mistake? >> why was it a mistake? >> why was it a mistake? >> let's all right. well, it's not george eustice, he's not okay. george eustice, he's the former environment secretary under johnson. he's under boris johnson. he's retiring election. retiring at the next election. so just like, you know so he's just been like, you know what? i'm going do what? finally, i'm going to do something politics that you something in politics that you can you retire, is can do when you retire, which is to actually the truth. and can do when you retire, which is to a(essentiallythe truth. and can do when you retire, which is to a(essentially saidruth. and can do when you retire, which is to a(essentially said that and

can do when you retire, which is to a(essentially said that that he's essentially said that that our immigration policy is not working. and he's got this idea to have these kind of two year visas for under 35 seconds to bnng visas for under 35 seconds to bring them across us and have reciprocal visas going on. and the gist of it is he's saying it's a lot of brexiteers are saying brexit wasn't done properly. but i think that the idea we went for the hardest idea is we went for the hardest brexit possible it seems brexit possible and it seems like the soft brexit ideas like all the soft brexit ideas were thrown and one of them were thrown out and one of them would an like this. would be an idea like this. >> would this be really >> but why would this be really to the decision of to do with the decision of whether was good or bad? whether brexit was good or bad? what's wrong with sort of saying, let's have a scheme what's wrong with sort of sayingwe t's have a scheme what's wrong with sort of sayingwe bringve a scheme what's wrong with sort of sayingwe bring more cheme what's wrong with sort of sayingwe bring more eu me what's wrong with sort of sayingwe bring more eu workers? where we bring more eu workers? well, hardest at well, i guess the hardest at least making decision least we're making the decision about least we're making the decision aboit least we're making the decision aboi guess so. but as things >> i guess so. but as things are, he's saying that that is leading because leading to inflation because because interesting because and it's interesting because and it's interesting because one of the ideas for brexit when now spent brexit that when i've now spent life to talking life actually to talking brexiteers and having brexiteers us and having nice conversations just conversations with them is just calling like calling them stupid. yeah. like are yeah. is the idea are you idiot? yeah. is the idea that that, that and i hadn't seen that this thought before but how people coming over but about how people coming over from the eu were driving down wages certainly north. yes wages certainly up north. yes

which yeah. but what which was true. yeah. but what what george eustice seems to be is saying is that actually it's driving up inflation because now they're having to increase the these wages that they'd already that. these wages that they'd already that . so for workers. yes but that. so for workers. yes but even now, brit, british workers aren't filling those roles and then it's driving up inflation for everybody else. does that make sense? >> it kind of makes sense. bruce, do you have any thoughts on this? >> not really, no. >> not really, no. >> well, let's move on sunday time and should never mess time and you should never mess with bruce, what's time and you should never mess with no bruce, what's this? no >> this is a story from the >> so this is a story from the times about how asylum, chaos and farmers led to the and militant farmers led to the collapse the government i >>i -- >> i love the phrase militant farmers. know? is that? >> what does that mean? >> what does that mean? >> it's pretty. are they fascist in the field? >> pirate farmer. >> pirate farmer. >> i think they're just very militant the pigs, you militant with the pigs, you know, you know, whatever it is, do you think i see. >> i have visions of people lobbing huge potatoes at each other, kill other, like to kind of kill people. yeah. anyway anyway, i digress. apparently the never digress. so apparently the never talking about immigration and migration and all that kind of

stuff. so the netherlands apparently bursting the apparently is bursting at the seams and don't know why. so it was understandable that was perhaps understandable that a row about migration precipitated political precipitated the political crisis that was brought that has brought down the most dominant dutch of recent times dutch politician of recent times last week that dominant man is mark. now did we clarify route? >> no . mark rutter. rutter >> no. mark rutter. rutter right. and mark rutter. so he's he's basically said so the coalition in the other parties, in coalition have said we in the coalition have said we can't this is unworkable. it's brought government down. um, brought the government down. um, you know, to be fair, they've had increase in asylum had a massive increase in asylum applications went up over a third year . it applications went up over a third year. it was third last year. it was unsustainable. they were trying third last year. it was unfindainable. they were trying third last year. it was unfind somea. they were trying third last year. it was unfind some solution,ere trying third last year. it was unfind some solution, isn'tying third last year. it was unfind some solution, isn't it?g to find some solution, isn't it? it says something about the nature of coalitions, though, doesn't if doesn't it? joshua that if you can't and you've can't make this work and you've got a militant farmer party as coalition and falls coalition and it all falls apart, this quite incredible. apart, this is quite incredible. >> they made work >> but they have made it work for times and he is been in for many times and he is been in power for 13, 13 years. so and they're saying that this just because collapsing because this is collapsing doesn't it won't doesn't mean that it won't necessarily can't form the necessarily he can't form the next but next government. but the complications have complications are that you have this party because this farmers party now because

they've integrating this they've been integrating this nitrous policy, like to get down to their zero thing. they to their net zero thing. they are big second biggest cap are the big second biggest cap per capita pigs and live cattle and whatnot. so they were going to kill half of their cattle right? and their farmers went, wait a minute. >> but that might jeopardise their chances if they do get another election. mid november is what they're talking about. yeah and the hope i suppose mark rutter's hope the farmers are rutter's hope is the farmers are out. no, because. out. well, no, because. >> because farmers >> no, because the farmers aren't in aren't actually even in yet. they're in the upper house. they won the upper house. yes. but now they're coming in. their cause still strong. not cause is still strong. it's not just and rural areas. just farmers and rural areas. it's are it's also because people are disagreeing this, because disagreeing with this, because they're push through they're having to push through these policies. these very unpopular policies. and the perfect and it's sort of the perfect storm. what storm. so we'll see what happens. point is, don't happens. but the point is, don't mess farmers. mess with farmers. >> don't mess with farmers. >> don't mess with the farmers. that the of this story. that is the moral of this story. but going to move on to but we're going to move on to the telegraph now. this one about josh, that's about drugs. josh, that's your topic. indeed. about drugs. josh, that's your top as indeed. about drugs. josh, that's your top as i'm indeed. about drugs. josh, that's your top as i'm noteed. about drugs. josh, that's your top as i'm not implying anything >> as i'm not implying anything untoward there. >> as i'm not implying anything untokay there. >> as i'm not implying anything unt okay .:here. >> as i'm not implying anything unt okay . you. >> as i'm not implying anything unt okay . you know a >> as i'm not implying anything untokay . you know a bit about drugs. >> yeah, we had fun night last >> yeah, we had a fun night last night, let's just leave that

night, and let's just leave that off. er, we'll leave it. >> we'll leave it. >> we'll leave it. >> it at that. okay as few >> leave it at that. okay as few as and seven. few caught as one and seven. few caught with drugs are with class a, drugs are prosecuted possess . prosecuted for possess. >> and just to be clear. so class, we're talking cocaine, talking the good stuff. >> we're talking coke, we're talking heroin , smack. talking heroin, smack. >> not cannabis. it's you >> it's not cannabis. it's you know, it's not cannabis is even worse statistics in worse with their statistics in terms been arrested. so terms of who's been arrested. so it's 1 in 7 or terms of who's been arrested. so it's1 in 7 or anything. we're talking. >> i don't know what those are. >> i don't know what those are. >> okay. well, we're talking we're hard stuff . we're talking the hard stuff. but but that is kind of an incredible statistic, isn't it? if only 1 in 7 are actually being prosecco looted, is there really law against. really a law against. >> well, exactly. drugs? well, no, because what done, no, because what they've done, these police states, the different forces across different police forces across the have been the country have been unofficially bringing in a policy of the first time you get caught out, you essentially will go to it's more about health and mental health. and you sort of see they try and get you. they're trying to save you like give you a warning, have speed awareness course. >> no pun. >> no pun. >> so like very

>> exactly. so like very good. >> exactly. so like very good. >> it's or something. >> it's acidity or something. yeah. so speed away that was. i only just that. only just got that. >> yeah >> very good. yeah >> very good. yeah >> very quick. >> very quick. >> well it be lot four hours >> well it can be lot four hours away to spoons or away and told to clean spoons or something so. >> but you know it would be if you were on mushrooms. but people the case you know people do make the case you know that you why do we even that you know, why do we even bother, you know, police bother, you know, if the police aren't actually prosecuting these and these things? also cocaine and things we're dealing things like that. we're dealing mostly middle class mostly with upper middle class people, are the people, aren't we? those are the people, aren't we? those are the people who get prosecuted. people who don't get prosecuted. know? thanks the lord, maybe. >> bruce, is there something i mean, the snp, we reported a couple of days ago, they're talking we want to talking about, well, we want to decriminalise drugs. us stops. there a case for that. there may be a case for that. >> i don't know >> i honestly, i don't know because drugs really because drugs don't really interest only on interest me. i'm only keen on gin. but the fact of the matter is, there's is, okay, you know, there's cocaine all that, but cocaine and all that, but there's huge amount of other there's a huge amount of other drugs like molly, tina, drugs like ghb. g molly, tina, i don't know what these don't even know what these things a huge things are. so there's a huge i mean, i don't even know if you get ecstasy anymore. >> have look within. oh okay. >> have a look within. oh okay. >> have a look within. oh okay. >> let's move before that >> let's move on. before that dealis >> let's move on. before that deal is struck. well, we're going to observer now. going to go to the observer now.

bruce, this about the bruce, what is this about the charging money for weddings? >> really >> yeah, this is really interesting. so to let you understand, lockdown, understand, during lockdown, i trained humanist celebrant understand, during lockdown, i trascotland. humanist celebrant understand, during lockdown, i trascotland. youranist celebrant understand, during lockdown, i trascotland. youraniswhat?)rant in scotland. you did what? i trained humanist celebrant. trained as a humanist celebrant. >> means you could >> so that means you could actually i with an agency. actually, i was with an agency. >> so in scotland, can >> and so in scotland, you can have the power to marry people. whereas the only people can whereas the only people that can marry england are clergy. >> what is this? what's this story? what's the headline here? >> the is that this >> what? the thing is that this thing, a poll and thing, it's like a poll tax and the church england should the church of england should stop couples for stop charging couples for weddings, now in weddings, say vicars. now in scotland, want by scotland, if you want married by by a humanist celebrant, pay by a humanist celebrant, you pay £350 and that's you legally waived. a bargain. but waived. that's a bargain. but what doing here? what are you doing here? >> you just raking in >> why aren't you just raking in up north? >> because not many want >> because not many people want to married scotland. to get married in scotland. >> that's. well, i just don't think people want to get married anyway. another thing. anyway. that's another thing. so down here, ehm, you're wedding fees be as much as £641 and fees can be as much as £641 and then there are amounts on top of that for cleaning the church and all this kind of thing. and maintain themselves. >> well presumably if you go to like what they call a civil

ceremony, like, know, in the ceremony, like, you know, in the town or something, it's town hall or something, it's much cheaper. that much cheaper. right? is that i would imagine, yes. >> a church church, >> but in a church church, because they've got know, because they've got you know, there's heating and there's charges for heating and all of thing. and it's all that kind of thing. and it's nicer. >> you've the big arches and >> you've got the big arches and the stained glass windows, the acoustics high camp. acoustics and the high camp. >> this is it. it's dropped. >> but this is it. it's dropped. they're saying the numbers have dropped half, basically in dropped by half, basically in the years because the last ten years because people it. well, people can't afford it. well, that's the that's what they that's the argument it because argument is, is it because people afford it? people can't afford it? and actually it's a very small part actually, it's a very small part of the average wedding is £19,000 so. so if people can £19,000 or so. so if people can afford it, but there are less people first of all, i guess getting married in a religious way . and also these all in way. and also these these all in one venues, right. you know, so it's easier to just do it. you know, over a river. you can do it in centerparcs. >> yeah, if you want to. >> yeah, if you want to. >> no one can afford centre parcs, but the funny thing is, if you're a humanist in england, you can charge to like you can charge like up to like £1,000, £2,000. >> you're qualified . i >> now that you're qualified. i mean, like a great mean, this sounds like a great money know money spinner. i didn't know this all. was it really? you

this at all. was it really? you know, you're effectively an internet priest. know, you're effectively an intelnet priest. know, you're effectively an intel am priest. know, you're effectively an intel am notst. know, you're effectively an intel am not really interested in >> i am not really interested in other happiness, so other people's happiness, so that turns me off. that kind of turns me off. >> yeah. you don't sound >> okay. yeah. you don't sound like of person. like the sort of person. >> it's not my day, why would >> if it's not my day, why would i or something? i'm. i be divorces or something? i'm. yeah hammer to yeah i'd take a hammer to people. okay well, on that note, we're it for we're going to leave it for a moment, but after the break, bruce will discuss the fall of hollywood will be hollywood and josh will be talking front halls . talking about front halls. >> disturbing stuff. see you in

this evening. >> gb news the people's . channel

>> gb news the people's. channel >> gb news the people's. channel >> welcome back to headliners, your first look at sunday's newspapers . we're going to go newspapers. we're going to go straight back with the telegraph now. there's someone's now. josh, there's someone's been remunerated indeed . been remunerated indeed. >> gender critical barrister wins top payout as judge issues stinging criticism of chambers. this was alison bailey, who is an incredible woman . i read her an incredible woman. i read her life story when she was doing the fundraising and coming from a quite a difficult background . a quite a difficult background. she's a lesbian. she became a lawyer, top lawyer, and she basically her garden court chambers, which was where she belonged , she came out with some belonged, she came out with some what were called gender critical views, i.e. what were called gender critical views, he basically that there are only two sexes, very basic stuff. and they they were then found guilty for unreasonable conduct . and so she'd already conduct. and so she'd already won the case. and that case is vital because it means that now you can't lose your you can be discriminated against, you can't be discriminated now by your employer if the employee finds

you sort of liking a j.k. rowling they can't fire rowling tweet, they can't fire you or or take your work, which is what they were doing before. >> it's so bizarre, isn't it, bruce? >> and they're still doing, you know, basically chambers know, basically the chambers were after this. were going after this. >> a black lesbian who has >> well, a black lesbian who has fought gay over the fought for gay rights over the years and saying that she is being discriminatory or bigoted years and saying that she is bewhateverninatory or bigoted years and saying that she is bewhatever because or bigoted years and saying that she is bewhatever because or bopposed or whatever because she opposed some of stonewall's policies. it's weird. >> it's a bit the joanna >> it's a bit like the joanna cherry scotland. cherry thing back in scotland. a couple of ago with the couple of months ago with the fringe and all that kind of thing as well. so yeah, i mean, if that's how she feels, she should be surely allowed to articulate beliefs and not articulate her beliefs and not be penalised professionally by it. >> but she's won the point. she'd won the case. this is slightly different because she won the costs. she's personal, doesn't have to pay. they're nearly three quarters of nearly like three quarters of a million costs. but she also won £20,000, doesn't sound million costs. but she also won £20 a 00, doesn't sound million costs. but she also won £20 a lot. doesn't sound million costs. but she also won £20 a lot. but doesn't sound million costs. but she also won £20 a lot. but inloesn't sound million costs. but she also won £20 a lot. but in theset sound million costs. but she also won £20 a lot. but in these kind 1d million costs. but she also won £20 a lot. but in these kind of like a lot. but in these kind of cases, it's very rare to get some money back. okay. >> well, we're going to move on to the telegraph bruce to the telegraph now. bruce a fan hollywood, you fan of hollywood, so you will know about this. fan of hollywood, so you will

kno love out this. fan of hollywood, so you will knolove it. this. fan of hollywood, so you will knolove it. i'm;. fan of hollywood, so you will knolove it. i'm real housewives >> love it. i'm real housewives 24/7. hollywood suffers 24/7. so hollywood suffers diversity inverted diversity fatigue and inverted commas inclusivity , commas as inclusivity, inclusivity. i can't even say inclusivity. i can't even say inclusivity. inclusivity chief, step down. >> what is an inclusivity , chief? >> i don't know. but four of them have recently departed. they happen to be black women . they happen to be black women. amid what critics call a mass exodus, hollywood apparently is suffering diversity fatigue, insider have said after four leading inclusion executives left high profile rose roles in the space of ten days. >> these women are basically saying, we're leaving because we don't think the hollywood or hollywood studios are taking the nofion hollywood studios are taking the notion of diversity seriously enough. notion of diversity seriously enough . but when i hear the enough. but when i hear the phrase diversity fatigue, i assume the audiences are getting bored woke nonsense. bored of all the woke nonsense. well yeah. >> e seen well yeah. >> seen figures go >> and you've seen figures go down seen some very down and you've seen some very big recently online stuff big flops recently online stuff and yes. and and hollywood films. yes. and it's interesting here because, well, people is going well, 1—1 of the people is going off found their own company. off to found their own company. so it sounded like from the title, think, is the title, you think, oh, is the scam over but but but it's scam over now? but but but it's an interesting thing that critics of these studios are

saying, wait a minute, you're losing your diversity chiefs that you said that you were behind and like black lives matter and now it matter and whatnot. and now it doesn't matter. and they're saying these initiatives are often first the chopping often the first on the chopping block trying to block when they're trying to tighten belts. tighten their belts. >> when they >> well, especially when they lose money. >> well, especially when they los> well, especially when they los> well, especially when they los> well, especially when they los> well, especially when they los> well, this is it. not only doesit >> well, this is it. not only does it cost the price of these these people's jobs, you know, their salaries. yes. there's their salaries. yes. but there's an argument that actually the pushing these diversity quotas is lowering the quality or or of the product. and that's less people are watching. i mean, it's costing them twice over, surely. >> i mean, look, it doesn't matter. you know, it doesn't bother me if you have the little mermaid as a actor or mermaid as a black actor or anything. you know what matters to me is the performance. right. but they do shoehorn but sometimes they do shoehorn in historical films, in even in historical films, diversity quotas actually diversity quotas that actually make the thing feel unrealistic. >> bit like >> yeah, well, it's a bit like the reboot of sex and the city. and like that, the first and just like that, the first season was really hype, hyper criticised every criticised for jamming every kind of whatever you know, kind of thing. it was too just much and it wasn't necessarily what

people thought were authentic to these characters . these characters. >> well, it feels a bit preachy. it feels a bit like they're saying to the audience, we think you're diverse and you're not diverse enough and you're not diverse enough and you're tolerant enough. you're not diverse enough and yo course, tolerant enough. you're not diverse enough and yo course, mostant enough. you're not diverse enough and yo course, most peoplngh. you're not diverse enough and yo course, most people who to of course, most people who go to the cinema, of course they're tolerant, they don't care. and when a when it becomes secondary to a good the real issue. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> okay. but we're going to move on now to another. oh, no. is this telegraph now, this is this the telegraph now, this is the this time. josh what's the mail this time. josh what's this about now? this one about now? >> professions urged >> health professions are urged to bonus holes. to call vaginas bonus holes. >> that just sounds >> now, look, that just sounds incredibly misogynistic. >> it is >> that's because it is incredibly misogynistic. this is coming cervical coming from joe's cervical cancer a charity for cancer trust. so a charity for cervical cancer of which i believe none of us are going to believe none of us are going to be getting, i.e, it's for women. >> you're making an assumption. >> you're making an assumption. >> i am making an assumption based on facts . it's >> i am making an assumption based on facts. it's and >> i am making an assumption based on facts . it's and they based on facts. it's and they are now saying that because they don't want to offend . yes. trans don't want to offend. yes. trans women or non—binary people, that

this is some of this is on their website is like a thing that you could call call a vagina instead of a bonus hole. >> so they're worried about not offending non by offending everybody else, but they don't want offending women. >> no. so they'll offend half the population. yeah. to protect possibly offend a not offend a non—binary person who has don't they need some pr don't they bruce. >> i mean because someone should have said the phrase bonus hole. it's so degrading it feels it's so degrading that it feels like joke. like a joke. >> why it a bonus by >> why is it a bonus hole, by the way? is it not the why the way? why is it not the why is the other one not the bonus hole? >> well, i was going to i didn't know if could bring that up. know if i could bring that up. well, not too graphic. well, let's not be too graphic. >> no, no. >> no, no, no. >>— >> no, no, no. >> so what you were talking about, as the about, i refer to as the secondary mule. and my point would be that this this seems like something a kind of like something that a kind of weird might say, weird teenager might say, doesn't just know, in doesn't it? just you know, in a kind bragging way or kind of bragging way or whatever. i would whatever. and i would have thought go into thought that we won't go into it. i think you where it. but i think you know where my mind gone. my mind has gone. >> yes, but isn't it can't we just get back to the point that the vagina not offensive the word vagina is not offensive of word? uterus is not

of the word? uterus is not offensive like it's offensive like these. it's always who seem to be the always women who seem to be the ones that are degraded in this way. they're bleeders or way. they're called bleeders or people or and people who menstruate or and this tampax, i think this is by tampax, i think referred as referred to their customers as people bleed. it's like this people who bleed. it's like this stuff really, really stuff is really, really degrading. yeah. >> a hole just using a >> i mean, a hole just using a like a hole, you like referring to a hole, you know i mean? as a hole. know what i mean? as a hole. like, it's. >> it's disgusting. incredible okay, stay with okay, we're going to stay with the sunday. now and the mail on sunday. now and what's about, bruce? what's this about, bruce? >> this is a yale physician demands be forced to demands doctors be forced to wear to catch out wear body cams to catch out racist stuff. a yale university physician said doctors should be forced to wear body cameras to catch racist doctors , as she catch racist doctors, as she claims to have seen a black teen kwarteng die in the er. as colleagues chuckled and said, he's just another criminal. okay, if that has gone on, that is appalling, of course. but you would kind of think like doctors wearing body cams and all that kind of stuff. would they not be cctv ? and i there's something cctv? and i there's something a bit weird about it. >> i completely agree. obviously, that's disgusting. and, you know, you know, and you

could say, well, you know, if doctors were forced to wear body cams, shipman would cams, harold shipman would never have he got have got away with what he got away but there's there's away with. but there's a there's away with. but there's a there's a sort greater issue here a sort of greater issue here about and about body about privacy and about body cams doctors are cams on doctors, doctors are doing intimate examinations doing very intimate examinations with people and the level of mistrust kind insinuates mistrust that kind of insinuates in or kind in a hospital or in any kind of medical establishment that has costs it? costs as well, doesn't it? >> yeah. and you know, no one's saying doesn't saying that racism doesn't exist. and america particularly, i believe some i believe there are some different outcomes according to ethnicity. when different outcomes according to etcomes when different outcomes according to etcomes to when different outcomes according to etcomes to healthy when different outcomes according to etcomes to healthy babiesen different outcomes according to etcomes to healthy babies being it comes to healthy babies being delivered whatnot . but as delivered and whatnot. but as you there are privacy you say, there are privacy issues and you have to weigh these things up. count catching someone, making an inappropriate joke or being racist versus is the invasion of privacy for the patient and for the doctor. yeah. >> also, who's reviewing the footage, right? that would be the thing. so they would have to set up boards then to do shift reviews of the operation or whatever. >> this is a debate that civil liberties groups have all the time. know, you say, time. you know, you could say, well, had cctv on every

well, if we had cctv on every street corner, there would be no crime. have no crime. we'd also have no privacy. and there would privacy. yeah, and there would be serious implications. it reminds of book called the reminds me of a book called the circle, it's all about what circle, and it's all about what happens future where happens in the future where everybody gets personal everybody gets these personal cameras really have everybody gets these personal cepoints really have everybody gets these personal cepoint to really have everybody gets these personal cepoint to make. really have everybody gets these personal cep i nt to make. really have everybody gets these personal cep i just» make. really have everybody gets these personal cep i just want e. really have everybody gets these personal cep i just want to really have everybody gets these personal cep i just want to say eally have everybody gets these personal cep i just want to say erreadiave everybody gets these personal cep i just want to saye'read ale >> i just want to say i read a book. >> oh, good. yeah >> oh, good. yeah >> well done. did you enjoy it? >> well done. did you enjoy it? >> yeah, all right. >> yeah, it was all right. >> yeah, it was all right. >> yeah, it was all right. >> yeah, there were pictures. yeah of course i listened to it. >> was a comic book. it was >> it was a comic book. it was a comic book. >> listened to a book. it was >> i listened to a book. it was a ruby one. and it was very good. >> i like him. okay, so next is the metro, and if being old didn't mean you didn't get treated bad enough, apparently being gay, bruce is. being old and gay, bruce is. >> this really kind of >> yeah, this really kind of made me so. a charity receives more reports more than 400 reports of homophobic care homophobic abuse in the care home system. some 246 whistleblowers partners whistleblowers and 177 partners of contacted of victims have contacted compassion helpline compassion and care's helpline with them feeling the with 392 of them feeling the relevant authorities have failed them. this depressing? them. isn't this depressing? >> think that >> i mean, when you think that we're better when it we're getting better when it comes to homophobia, but we're not. >> the whole thing. >> that's the whole thing. i genuinely don't are. genuinely i don't think we are. i it's actually kind of on

i think it's actually kind of on the be quite honest the rise, to be quite honest with yeah. and i'm amazed with you. yeah. and i'm amazed that it's still such a concern to people. >> particularly >> and isn't it particularly like in homes where you like in care homes where you expect these are the most expect like, these are the most vulnerable expect like, these are the most vuljoshile expect like, these are the most vuljosh yeah, so these are, >> josh yeah, so these are, i think there are two interesting things this being things apart from this being obviously thing is obviously a horrible thing is number is arguably this number one is arguably this would be on the increase as i'm imagining people who came out at earlier are now getting older and older. and certainly when you see married couples now getting married, gay couples going into as someone here, they're talking about horrible story about someone with alzheimer's or whatnot. this alzheimer's or whatnot. so this is be there are going alzheimer's or whatnot. so this is be be there are going alzheimer's or whatnot. so this is be more be there are going alzheimer's or whatnot. so this is be more gay here are going alzheimer's or whatnot. so this is be more gay couples, going alzheimer's or whatnot. so this is be more gay couples, arguably to be more gay couples, arguably within that's within this system. that's number one. so this has to be deau number one. so this has to be dealt with. and number two, this is quite interesting because as here we are in the metro, quite a of woke newspaper, even a sort of woke newspaper, even though using that though i don't like using that word and they've word particularly. and they've actually what the actually called out what the problem is. and it's of an problem is. and it's sort of an advert, way which is advert, a way which is essentially that you nursing advert, a way which is essenti employ: you nursing advert, a way which is essentiemploy a'ou nursing advert, a way which is essentiemploy a lot nursing advert, a way which is essentiemploy a lot of'sing advert, a way which is essentiemploy a lot of people. homes employ a lot of people. they don't the word africa, homes employ a lot of people. the'it's»n't the word africa, homes employ a lot of people. the'it's essentially word africa, homes employ a lot of people. the'it's essentially from africa, homes employ a lot of people. the'it's essentially from africa but it's essentially from africa

where different where they have different attitudes towards homosexuality, i.e. are le. a lot of them are homophobic. yes. and this is they from the diversity they actually from the diversity trust, actually it out trust, they actually call it out that employing people from that it's employing people from places where they do it in a sort of mealy mouthed way. yeah but the gist it. and but you get the gist of it. and i think finally we can just start talking about it. can we just about this and go, just talk about this and go, there's an issue and we have different cultures around the world can start then world and we can start then deaung world and we can start then dealing problem. and dealing with the problem. and certain to certain people need to understand you're understand that if you're working system that working within this system that we live in a society where homosexuality our homosexuality is part of our society isn't a sin and society and it isn't a sin and whatever, and this is how it happens with it. but if you can't call out the problem, you're not going to sort out like say. like you say. >> interesting that they've >> josh interesting that they've actually raised issue actually raised that issue explicitly , that's explicitly anyway, that's all for section of show. for this section of the show. but in a few minutes, we're going to be covering surprising disabilities, questionable reparations, and offensive posters. so see you in a minute

welcome back to headliners. your first look at sunday's newspapers. we're going to start this section with the telegraph and bruce, what's this about cows? >> yes, this is an oxford museum, sends cows to maasai families to compensate for stolen artefacts. now, this is pitt rivers museum says the cows are a symbolic gift of reconciliation, but local kenyan leaders warn further

compensation is expected. the object include hereditary necklaces . yes, ehm. a bracelet necklaces. yes, ehm. a bracelet passed from father to sons. an earring and a neck ornament worn by a married woman. according to maasai tradition , these items maasai tradition, these items may never be borrowed , given may never be borrowed, given away or sold, but they can be stolen, which is fine. >> well, yeah, that's the thing. >> well, yeah, that's the thing. >> but i don't know where they're getting the from, they're getting the cows from, and cows. that's a lot and it's 98 cows. that's a lot of cows. that's a lot of cows also. >> who knows? you know, that's assuming that they're. they want cows. like it's also assuming like if they just ask them up in an office. yeah, there maybe there these masai people. there were these masai people. they're and they're all like in offices and how are cows getting there? how are the cows getting there? >> well, maybe they buy local or it be just a sponsorship it could be just a sponsorship thing, like in name. thing, like in your name. >> have bought a cow called >> we have bought a cow called daisy, visit like daisy, and you can visit like naming star and you can write naming a star and you can write letters daisy and whatnot. letters to daisy and whatnot. i don't know. >> would write to you. >> obe daisy would write to you. >> obe daisy would write to you. >> yeah, like they'll get someone else. but it's a wonderful but it's not. wonderful thing. but it's not. it's not enough. there's also a head worn by young head ornament worn by young women circumcision.

women after circumcision. i don't why really want don't know why you really want to with that all. we to associate with that all. we want back. no , i want that back. like, no, i think maybe want to leave think you maybe want to leave that one back. this is a big debate that goes on about museums all over the world and whether things should go back to where but the where they you know, but the problem that is once you problem with that is once you open those floodgates, start sending geese? sending cows. what else? geese? well donkeys wouldn't be a bad idea. i mean, is so idea. goats i mean, this is so it to me a bit it feels to me a bit condescending as well, like, oh, we've you know what? we've given you cows. cows very you some cows. cows are very valuable. no, sure valuable. oh, no, i'm sure they're but i think they're valuable. but it i think they're valuable. but it i think they wanted they just wanted cash, basically. >> well, look, we're going >> okay, well, look, we're going to on now to the telegraph to move on now to the telegraph again, that you? again, john, is that you? yes. >> you can never >> the reason why you can never remember anyone. see. that remember anyone. oh, i see. that was joke. that was very good. was a joke. that was very good. the reason why this is about not remembering anyone's face. so it's josh, you. it's like, josh, this is you. i'll forget it's too clever. i'll forget it. it's too clever. >> i don't know to what bother. >> i don't know to what bother. >> too clever. i apologise. that was i'm laughing was funny. i'm laughing internally. that joke. >> that's the kind joke. >> that's the best kind of joke. >> that's the best kind of joke. >> that's the best kind of joke. >> that's best kind of joke >> that's the best kind of joke that only funny people laugh at internally. and yeah, this is people decision

internally. and yeah, this is people called decision internally. and yeah, this is people called fauxsion internally. and yeah, this is people called faux pas nausea condition called faux pas nausea process nausea, can't process, nausea, where you can't pronounce big words. ha . you pronounce big words. ha ha. you can make jokes. oh, yeah , that can make jokes. oh, yeah, that was nice. thank you. i like your little light. little saki light. >> yeah, that's all you're getting. >> you got me? you got me back, i suppose. stephen fry's got it. and lumley, she in a and joanna lumley, she was in a podcast last week. vernon kay. and was talking about how and she was talking about how she it and she says this is she has it and she says this is why she kisses everybody because she has it and she says this is why she hases everybody because she has it and she says this is why she has to everybody because she has it and she says this is why she has to not rybody because she has it and she says this is why she has to not ryb> and i thought she was being nice to me. okay. she just didn't i was of. yamato didn't know who i was of. yamato no, just making a joke. no, i was just making a joke. but thing is, this is the but the thing is, this is the thing. so a lot of people, when you them and then you. you meet them and then you. joanna lumley says she'll go off to a drink and come back and to get a drink and come back and she who to give she won't know who to give the wine because can't wine to because she can't recognise the that she was recognise the face that she was just speaking to. >> maybe that's the reason she doesn't face doesn't recognise the face because had more because she's maybe had more than right. than one drink. right. >> 1 33 have >> but it's 1 in 33 people have this condition some degree. this condition to some degree. >> neighbour has it. really? >> my neighbour has it. really? yeah. and the thing is we were quite that of quite close and all that kind of thing. and sometimes she will walk building

walk past me in the building and i'm like, hi. >> you sure she's not just >> are you sure she's not just being rude? no no, no music. >> you play the loud? >> did you play the music loud? no, no. >> did you play the music loud? no,but don't you bruce, >> but don't you think, bruce, this a for rude this could be a cover for rude people? because there are some people? because there are some people make the people who just don't make the effort you are and effort to learn who you are and learn what your name is. and now they got a word learn what your name is. and now the it. got a word learn what your name is. and now the it. and got a word learn what your name is. and now the it. and they got a word learn what your name is. and now the it. and they can got a word learn what your name is. and now the it. and they can say ot a word learn what your name is. and now the it. and they can say it's word learn what your name is. and now the it. and they can say it's a/ord condition. >> yeah, it's brazier. so yeah, brad brad pitt says he's got it, but think he's smoking. brad brad pitt says he's got it, butwell,|k he's smoking. brad brad pitt says he's got it, butwell, no,e's smoking. brad brad pitt says he's got it, butwell, no, that'soking. brad brad pitt says he's got it, butwell, no, that's not g. brad brad pitt says he's got it, butwell, no, that's not maybe, >> well, no, that's not maybe, possibly, maybe he has got it. but there is an but there is there is an argument we in an over argument that we are in an over diagnostic culture and i don't deny these have deny that these people have it. but there are some people who are they've are going to pretend they've got it. no one's forgetting brad pitt's just it pitt's face, let's just put it that no, no, true. that way. no, no, that's true. he's very face. we're he's very pretty face. we're going to the mirror going to move over to the mirror now, what's this one now, bruce. and what's this one about transport for london? >> yes. tfl should i say bans a poster because it poster for a play because it features an unhealthy wedding cake. >> wait minute. so there's >> wait a minute. so there's a poster. play, you poster. it's a play, like you say. so this is material to advertise and tina's wedding. >> dinner wonderful >> a dinner show. wonderful haymarket image of three haymarket used an image of three tiered cake, but but tfl tiered sponge cake, but but tfl do we have the. >> oh, there we go. >> oh, there we go. >> so wait a minute. so that's just advertising fun musical

just advertising a fun musical play just advertising a fun musical play that's fattest. so the one on the left there is what it originally was because it has the big sugary cake and they've taken the cake out. and then on the what censored version. >> i to see the play on the >> i want to see the play on the left. don't want to see the left. i don't want to see the one on the right that looks boring. >> so this reminds me, do remember came to remember when sadiq khan came to power wanted to ban there power and he wanted to ban there was an advert from protein world. are you beach body ready? are you beach body. >> i was in that yes. >> i was in that yes. >> yeah, of course. but it had a woman in a bikini who looked very attractive was very attractive and he was saying, well, this is sexist. and to take all this and he pledged to take all this down. there's of down. but there's a lot of feminist the time feminist writers at the time said, this is really patronising. we're patronising. you know, we're perfectly able past perfectly able to walk past a picture of skinny woman and perfectly able to walk past a pictgo of skinny woman and perfectly able to walk past a pictgo homekinny woman and perfectly able to walk past a pictgo home andy woman and perfectly able to walk past a pictgo home and starve an and perfectly able to walk past a pictgo home and starve ourselves not go home and starve ourselves to death, you know? >> it them >> absolutely. and it cost them like to redesign it like £5,000 more to redesign it . and i would just like to say that i have seen this play and it's really good. i saw it. it was good. yeah, it's was actually good. yeah, it's really good. it's like it's one of where everyone's of those things where everyone's in you're it. in character and you're in it. it's arguing, it's like they're arguing, everyone's arguing with each other a cake in it? everyone's arguing with each oth well, a cake in it?

everyone's arguing with each oth well, advertising it? standards. >> haven't standards. >> if they haven't actually got the then should take the cake, then they should take the cake, then they should take the advert. the cake off the advert. remember the cake. anyway, we're going this one going to move on now to this one from sleeping in from the metro. sleeping in separate used to that. >> e- e thank you so much. yes >> yeah. thank you so much. yes man, we do. believes man man, we all do. believes man leaves girlfriend furious after he asks to sleep in separate beds. and this is they've moved in after three years. yeah. and he wanted to. he went online. he went to reddit , which is where went to reddit, which is where you for all of your you should go to for all of your relationship advice . yes. and he relationship advice. yes. and he said , look, am i the bad guy said, look, am i the bad guy here because she snores. yes. she sleeps on top of him like a cat. oh, wow . and he needs to cat. oh, wow. and he needs to sleep to be honest, if your partner snores and a sleep to be honest, if your partner shores and a lot of people's partners do, people do lose sleep and their lives are really, you know, i don't see a problem with sleeping in a different bed. >> but you can also get earplugs, you? you earplugs, can't you? yes. you know, other what know, there are other ways. what do very quickly i'm do you think is very quickly i'm i a very keen snorer. i am a very keen snorer. >> so i think you just have to take your own risks. okay >> fair enough. well, the show is nearly over. but before we

leave, we're going to have another final look at sunday's front pages. we're going to start the sunday telegraph. start with the sunday telegraph. they with bbc under they are leading with bbc under fire explicit picture fire over explicit picture scandals. is the story that scandals. this is the story that is dominating most of the front covers, including the times they're star they're bbc crisis over star paying they're bbc crisis over star paying teen for sex photos. sunday express goes differently with woke banks a risk to national security . the sun has a national security. the sun has a bbc star sent pants pic to teen mail on sunday has bbc crime ipsis over top star in sex photos probe and finally the daily star boffs are britain's biggest bonkers. that's all we've got time for. biggest bonkers. that's all we've got time for . thank you to we've got time for. thank you to my guests josh howie and bruce devlin. josh is back tomorrow with paul cox and victor daniels . and if you're watching the 5 am. repeat of this show, please a.m. repeat of this show, please do it's time do stay tuned because it's time for breakfast show . for the breakfast show. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxed solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your

latest gb news weather forecast, where we continue to see some heavy showers possible thunderstorms through the rest of the weekend and still fairly warm and humid across the uk. looking at the bigger picture in this area of low pressure just sits to the west of us allowing that up from that warm air to come up from the continent and the near continent and developing shower clouds developing those shower clouds and thunderstorms the uk and thunderstorms across the uk right through rest of the right through the rest of the weekend. and we have weekend. and we still have thundery across the thundery showers across the north this saturday north and east this saturday evening . could be some local evening. could be some local disruption, some longer spells of scotland. north east of rain for scotland. north east england for a too. into the england for a time too. into the early many it early hours. but for many it will become quieter. there'll be clear spells, still fairly clear spells, but still fairly warm and humid tonight, particularly east. lows particularly in the east. lows of 17 or 18 degrees whilst the west will be a little fresher. sunday morning. a bright start for many cloud and outbreaks of showery pushing into showery rain pushing into south—east england and the rain across takes its time across scotland takes its time to clear here. and then it's the day of sunny spells and heavy showers showers most showers once more showers most frequent across western parts of the uk. some thunderstorms could lead to some local disruption,

particularly parts of northern ireland into wales, southwest england, too, and temperatures overall are a little lower compared to saturday highs around 25 or 26 celsius into the evening time. thunderstorms continue to push their way northwards, but they will ease by the end of the day. and then overnight, we're looking at clear skies once more and temperatures just dropping a little lower compared to recent nights. but still, towns and cities, 13 to 15 celsius. so it means a bright start for many. on monday morning. plenty of sunny spells , thicker cloud sunny spells, thicker cloud across the north of scotland and then all eyes to the west of this area of low pressure starts to bring in more showery rain into western parts affecting parts of northern ireland, wales, the west country at times to elsewhere, a mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers breaking . further breaking through. further showers expected tuesday and showers are expected tuesday and wednesday. temperatures are a little fresher than they have been of late , so the been of late, so the temperatures rising . temperatures rising. >> boxed solar , proud sponsors >> boxed solar, proud sponsors of weather on .